Two very particular issues drove Reagan's political conversion: fiscal policy and anti-communism. In the late 1940s, Reagan was facing the end of his career as a movie actor and was finding less and less work. He was upset because he felt that he had only a short window to maximize his earnings and ensure his future financial security and that the present 90% top marginal rate was unreasonable.
Reagan's experience as a board member and later president of the Screen Actors Guild also moved him politically rightward. In this professional capacity he dealt with a strike by a set builder union backed by communist sympathizers.
Office of budget management and the general accounting office
Well you would be in a new place so maybe a bit scared about what the new land will consist of. But also a bit excited because you would be making history.
To my knowledge Jackson never made any sort of documented statement. T<span>he side he came down on in the Maysville Road veto was that the Maysville Road was totally local and therefore federal funds should not be used for local issues.
I'm sorry if this does not answer your question but I hope this helps at least a little :D have a nice day
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